3 Easy Ways to Take Charge of your Taxes as a Freelance Interpreter

$15.00

Self-Paced Workshop
Presented by: Rosemary Bocian
Presented in ASL & English
1 hour total time
0.1 GS CEUs

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Self-Paced Workshop
Presented by: Rosemary Bocian
Presented in ASL & English
1 hour total time
0.1 GS CEUs

Self-Paced Workshop
Presented by: Rosemary Bocian
Presented in ASL & English
1 hour total time
0.1 GS CEUs

Workshop Description:
Do you ever feel unprepared for tax season? Are you confused about deductions, quarterlies and handling multiple income sources? You are not alone! With interpreting being such a unique field, it can be difficult to find accurate tax guidance. In this workshop, participants will learn 3 practical strategies interpreters can use to get organized for this year’s taxes and make future tax seasons smoother. With an efficient process in place, interpreters can breathe easier knowing they are ready for tax season every year.

Educational Objectives:

  • Participants will be able to indicate at least 2 differences between 1099 and W2 income

  • Participants will be able to identify at least 8 business deductions

  • Participants will learn how to save for and pay quarterly estimated taxes

Presenter Bio:
Rosemary Bocian, MA, EA, NIC, has been an ASL freelance interpreter since 2011. In 2017 she co-authored the book "The Interpreter's Quick Guide to Self-Employment" which is currently being used by Interpreter Training Programs nationwide and sold on Amazon as well as at select Barnes & Nobles locations. Following publication, she began teaching workshops across the nation including the 2019 RID National Conference. This inspired her to become an Enrolled Agent and support interpreters directly by providing tax preparation services through her business Quick Guide Tax. Rosemary received both her Bachelor’s in ASL Interpretation and Master’s in Deaf Studies: Culture from Gallaudet University. As a professional tax preparer (EA), author and seasoned speaker, Rosemary presents the complex world of taxes in plain language so that interpreters can thrive in the profession.